The Identification Man is a figure seen in one photo taken during John F. Kennedy's assassination that shows a small part of a second after Kennedy was shot. This figure is not seen in any other photos from that moment and was not witnessed by anyone present. Though details are obscured, some claim the figure has a gleaming spot on its chest resembling an identification badge. Investigations found no evidence to support the figure's existence.
The Identification Man is a figure seen in one photo taken during John F. Kennedy's assassination that shows a small part of a second after Kennedy was shot. This figure is not seen in any other photos from that moment and was not witnessed by anyone present. Though details are obscured, some claim the figure has a gleaming spot on its chest resembling an identification badge. Investigations found no evidence to support the figure's existence.
The Identification Man is a figure seen in one photo taken during John F. Kennedy's assassination that shows a small part of a second after Kennedy was shot. This figure is not seen in any other photos from that moment and was not witnessed by anyone present. Though details are obscured, some claim the figure has a gleaming spot on its chest resembling an identification badge. Investigations found no evidence to support the figure's existence.
The Identification Man is a figure that is supposed to be
available inside a photo taken by Mary Moorman of John
F. Kennedy's death on November 22, 1963, capturing a small part of a second after a slug struck Kennedy's head. This person is missing from other photos of the death and was not seen by any witnesses. A large portion of the detail is obscured, some accept by a gag streak. The name derives from a brilliant spot on the figure's chest that is said to resemble a gleaming identification. The photo was investigated by the House Select Board of Trustees on Deaths, but no evidence of stowed away figures was discovered. Regardless, Gary Mack — the keeper of